메뉴 건너뛰기
.. 내서재 .. 알림
소속 기관/학교 인증
인증하면 논문, 학술자료 등을  무료로 열람할 수 있어요.
한국대학교, 누리자동차, 시립도서관 등 나의 기관을 확인해보세요
(국내 대학 90% 이상 구독 중)
로그인 회원가입 고객센터 ENG
주제분류

추천
검색

논문 기본 정보

자료유형
학술저널
저자정보
저널정보
한국사상문화학회 한국사상과 문화 한국사상과 문화 제69호
발행연도
2013.1
수록면
429 - 451 (23page)

이용수

표지
📌
연구주제
📖
연구배경
🔬
연구방법
🏆
연구결과
AI에게 요청하기
추천
검색

초록· 키워드

오류제보하기
This paper examines the intermediality in the novel and the film Cold Mountain. Because of its external structure of The Odyssey, Frazier's Cold Mountain in 1997 has a variety of feminine and natural elements signifying the healing power which cannot be easily found in most of the Civil War novels. It is noticeable that Frazier's rendering of women characters in relation to nature shares common ground with the film version of the novel. A wounded and traumatized deserter Inman, who experiences the healing touch of female figures such as Maddy and Sara as well as Ada, could heal his physical wound and devastated spirit. Like a poet, Minghella creates a new visual poetry Cold Mountain in 2003 by using his representative “ellipsis” technique derived from the film's “own vocabulary.” Featuring the unique adaptation and poetic images transformed from the novel, the film can be read as a new creative work. Minghella's unique adaptation and image are revealed from the opening sequence of the film, especially in the Petersburg battle sequence. The film's uniqueness is manifested in a young character named Oakley who is absent in the novel. Most of all, the scene which represents the war widow Sara's outrage and shooting to kill a soldier is unforgettable. The last sequence of the film after Inman's death best epitomizes Minghella's creativity distinguished from the novel. Minghella offers Inman's Arcadian dream more effectively by naming Ada's nine-year-old daughter Inman. Ultimately, we can deeply understand the richness of intermediality by transcending the bounds of genres and media.

목차

등록된 정보가 없습니다.

참고문헌 (20)

참고문헌 신청

이 논문의 저자 정보

최근 본 자료

전체보기

댓글(0)

0